2012-12-01
2012-12-31
STATION
SFGTV 11
SFGTV2 6
CSPAN2 5
CSPAN 3
KGO (ABC) 3
LINKTV 3
CNBC 2
KRON (MyNetworkTV) 2
KTVU (FOX) 2
KCSM (PBS) 1
WJZ (CBS) 1
WRC 1
LANGUAGE
English 42

Set Clip Length:


) turner first saw the seductive beauty of venice in paintings by the 18th century venetian artist canaletto, a favorite of itish collectors. turner's venice from the porch of madonna della salute was designed to appeal to that market. juliet and her nurse, on the other hand, was a breathtaking work of fiction. turner transported shakespeare's characters from verona-- and set them in the lower right-hand corner of a composition that vibrated with the decadent revels of venice at carnival time. rendered in luminous tones, figures and fireworks dissolve in the gossamer atmosphere. critics were mystified. (reader) "different parts of venice, thrown higgledy-piggledy together, streaked blue and pink and thrown into a flour tub. poor juliet has been steeped in treacle to make her look sweet, and we feel apprehensive lest the mealy architecture should stick to her petticoat, and flour it... so many absurdities we scarcely stop to ask why julietnd her nurse should be in venice." (narrator) the young john ruskin, who would become england's greatest art critic, disagreed and wrote a passion

't. it was 2:00am and i was getting home. i lived in venice, california. the rent was affordable. but this was to in the morning. the house had a wraparound porch. i was walking up to my house, and there was a shadowy figure on the porch. i did what any concert -- god- fearing a young woman did. i reached for my can of mace, and i was prepared. i looked at the chateau -- shadow, and i heard the voice and knew it was bobby. with all the sensitivity of a new social worker i said, what the -- are you doing here? he told a story that his foster uncle, worked at martin luther king hospital. he convinced his uncle to break into my personnel file. he got my personnel file and my address, there is no transportation in los angeles -- there is nothing. he took three buses and hitchhiked, making it to my old frame house in venice. i said, why are you here? he said i was in a car and we did drive by and i don't know what to do. you said you would always be there for me. there's the answer and the question. how are we always going to be there for bobby. how are we going to help young people a

to his ear and the words that came out were perfectly clear. i'm venic from venus and i lost my way when my hat flew off towards the milky way. i jumped to retrieve it and tripped on a star. it looks like i tumbled from near to afar. you're on earth santa said with a grip. i'm sorry you went into that awful spin. venic crossed his eyes and pulled on his ear and held in his hands a large purple tear. i come from the planet of the same magnitude, but it takes 11 hours to cover my brood. i'm only half done and have much to do. how can i travel when i lost my gazoo? gazoo said st. nick? much in surprise as laughter filled his merry old eyes. gazoo said venic, as he drew in the snow a walrus. what can they be? they are reindeer from space that go around and around in a very quick pace. they each have ten legs that tickle the air. and when you think they're here, they're already there. but they're gone and without my gazoo, my, oh my, what will i do? st. nicholas pulled on his beard and adjusted his sash. thought on the problem and said in a flash. have no fear, for when i'm through, i'll fly

. on the positive side, i just came back from venice, italy where i had the good fortune to attend the 13th architectural [speaker not understood] which is an international event which occurs every two years and obviously one of the most spectacular cities in the world. what i want to talk about is not the travel experience, but what the united states did in response to the general heading of the [speaker not understood] common ground. in the past [speaker not understood] deals with architecture and focuses on the different countries. obviously the u.s. has obviously great contributions and high-rise buildings and that was for many years a reoccurring theme by which we really showed the promise of this country in developing high-rise buildings and pushing the design and the structural solutions pretty much to the extreme artist of world architecture. this time, though, and i am extremely happy about it, we really participate in the discussion about common ground. and skipping fast forward to the u.s. pavilion, we chose the response to being spontaneous interventions which focused on citizen

. norovirus easily transmitted. the ship left venice, italy earlier this month for a 20 day cruise. >> the only survivor of the clackamas is speaking out. two people were killed in the teenager is setting nicias very thankful. >> 15 year-old is home for the holidays after a frightening ordeal. she says it is the support of families and others that have given her strength. >> they sent me cards, calling and saying that they were praying for me. that's really helped. it was a big impact. >> this day, they had gone to the mall to they remember seeing a man and they thought it was a paid all gone. when she was shot she felt a tremendous amount of pressure and pain. >> it is difficult to capture the moment of what happened. >> reporter: they meted out to the parking lot the-made its way out to the parking lot and it's the police did not believe that she was going t sure was shot. >> they said that it was going to >> the removal of bullet fragments from her lover in the she came home earlier this week. >> she is home, safe. and it is amazing that she has been here. >> i know that god has

century, beginning of the 14th century, venice is one of the biggest cities in europe, one of the biggest and richest and that's kind of remarkable because if you've ever been there, it's such a crummy place. rd, mosquito bitten, lagoons, very hard to build are the only reason italians ended up babies because they chased them off the good land. so yours is incredibly rich, incredibly powerful state, sending its trade mission to china, controlling creeks, lands along the croatian coast, controlling my inspiring to the italian and land. how did they do it? to the nations of this fabulous right we can still taste today, where the liquor in her to probably the most innovative and economic system at that time. they have a particular form of contract system, which allowed. unusually if you were a person willing to take on risk. even if you didn't have capital, you could share in a deal with the partner who did have capital: a trading nation in the guy who didn't have capital, but he raced his life took a share of the profits. this really was the reason you have this huge market title vicar and

venice and left on to broadway and the radio went on and strong arm robbery in pacific heights and woman assaulted and bag stolen and identified the car and two individuals and proceeding north on lawenna. gee, i am going in that direction. i have a naval aif eightor's eye and incredible eye sight and wouldn't you know it there is the vehicle coming straight towards me and the traffic was slow and could reach out and touch and i made a u turn and i got on the roo. the director of radio services had a call sign at the time and close to the police chiefs. i got on and called in and there was a pregnant pause. and they said "who are you sir?" and i said "i'm the director of emergency services" a "are you a police officer?" "no, i'm not" and do you have a gun? no, i don't. "you should be careful and don't approach that car" and "need help and he's making a left" and by the time we got to geary black and whites were all over the place and apprehended the person and i got a call from alex faigen who was the later the police chief. he was a friend of mine. he said "well, admiral do

people paddling around ramp. looks like venice. joined by ducks. can you imagine? what are you doing here? taxi driver barry ne mailed thus picture. it's a street flooding sunday morning in pacific heights around post and fill more streets. and let's take a look at the strike now. pg&e reports 345,000 people are in the bay area. it was bad at one point. average rainfall five inches. parts of lake and yuba counties got more than 250 inches of rain. despite that, keep in mind reservoirs still need more rain. le.ington reservoirs about 40% at this point moment. we'll get it. more rain expected this week. be sure to stay with us for continuing storm watch coverage and don't forget you can track systems any time you want, it's convenient with live doppler 7 hd. we'll keep you up to date on weather. >> we have breaking news now out of concord tonight. sky 7 is flying above a large house fire on ridge road. you can't see flames but when firefighters responded in the last hour, the major damage. they're having a hard time reaching that fire with hoses and trucks so far, no injuries have been repo

royal motors at south venice avenue the probability will create jobs in the clerical industry and generated revenue for san francisco and andy at royal motors has been meeting with the stakeholders in the groups and he is committed in site providing internships at the workplace organization like n l v s and through his develops he has been sensitive to all of the stakeholders in the community and therefore we support this project. and i can leave this with you if you would like.. >> and i'm fred and the reason why i'm here basically, i have been very fortunate that i know appear deand he has given a lot of opportunities. for small businesses in the areas to do business with them and i'm one of them but also the thing that i enjoy the most because i grew up in the mission district and i urns i do not understand the minutia of the building and the code because that is irrelevant to me but i know one thing that community has been somewhat grateful to him for the kipe of security and support and being a good citizen and a lot of the people like the woman from his language voca

to represent britain at the venice biennale in 1948. he won the first pze for foreign sculpture. there were other great artists who were either, seems to me, at the tail end of something or were too idiosyncratic to market internationally in the way that moore really seemed to fit with the modern movement across europe and the world. so an agency like the british council, looking to promote british culture and a new view of britain as a great power but coming to terms with the aftermath of the second world war, would listen to these voices telling them that moore is the great artist around at the moment. (narrator) that international stature permitted moore to work on a larger scale, a dream since the early '30s. he could now afford to hire assistants, including anthony caro, who would go on to a successful career of his own, with works like the national gallery ledge piece, installed in 1978. i thought he was the most interesting sculptor around. and really, i went to ask him if i could work with him, work for him, because i'd had too traditional a studentship. a studentship, really, where

internationally, selected moore to represent britain at the venice biennale in 1948. he won the first pze for foreign sculpture. there were other great artists who were either, seems to me, at the tail end of something or were too idiosyncratic to market internationally in the way that moore really seemed to fit with the modern movement across europe and the world. so an agency like the british council, looking to promote british culture and a new view of britain as a great power but coming to terms with the aftermath of the second world war, would listen to these voices telling them that moore is the great artist around at the moment. (narrator) that international stature permitted moore to work on a larger scale, a dream since the early '30s. he could now afford to hire assistants, including anthony caro, who would go on to a successful career of his own, with works like the national gallery ledge piece, installed in 1978. i thought he was the most interesting sculptor around. and really, i went to ask him if i could work with him, work for him, because i'd had too traditional a student

's up? >> you're the best, a big boo-yah from venice, florida on the gulf. >> i do love venice. what's up? >> caller: what is your feeling on first energy. >> first energy has been going down along with the rest of the utilities. you take your first -- don't buy it until it gets to $6. >> i'm going to new york and marc. >> caller: i just know what i should do with mellonox. >> i want to sell the stock. let's go to lewis in florida. >> caller: jim, boo-yah. i'm interested in northern tier energy. nti. >> i don't trust that yield. i don't trust that yield. let's do more work, the-year-old is gigantic. i think it will end up being a red flag, it's a challenge flag and i think it's going to be a good challenge. let's go to tom in wisconsin. tom? >> caller: hey, jim, i'm calling from a nursing home. i want to ask you about a company rvc, regal bullet corporation. >> listen to me, partner, first of all thank you for calling in. that is a great industrial company, it's done nothing for a long time. i want you to stick with it. it's got a good yield, it's a very well run company, i have like

as it is of colonial america or 12th century venice. writing about the recent past is not easy as it is this time around. first there are people you have to talk to. and while i was blessed from beginning to end by having some fascinating people to talk to about joe kennedy including large numbers of committees, i much prefer working from written documents to listening to people talk and try to figure out what's real, what's imagined, what they know, what they think they know because someone told them what they think they know they don't know at all. the difficulty is that it is not always easy to establish to construct the path that is so close to us and yet this is what historians have to do. our job is to complicate to take apart our common sense to interrogate what we think we know to demystify, demythologize, move beyond the cliche about winners and losers, saints and sinners, about the wisdom and courage of the forefathers especially those of the greatest generation. our job as historians is totally different story, the grounded benevolence, the life of joseph p. kennedy was an antique from

of the best of europe. venice seems to be every italy connoisseur's... prague has always been beautiful... germany... the irish civilization... the eiffel tower was built... hope you've enjoyed the magic of... no trip to this city of art is complete without a visit to its greatest museum. when the medici family ruled florence from this palace, their offices, or uffizi, were next door, connected by this skyway. today, these offices hold the finest collection of italian paintings anywhere, the uffizi gallery. the uffizi's collection, displayed on one comfortable floor, takes you on a sweep through art history from the 12th through the 17th century. these altarpieces are gothic. being pre-renaissance, they simply tell their story through symbolism rather than realism. the gold-leaf sky isn't realistic, but it implies a rich and holy setting. the angels are stacked, like a totem pole. on this altarpiece, these panels tell the story of the crucifixion, but they don't create any sense of depth. yet artists were trying. to show jesus' head leaning out, it actually does. giotto, often considere

were going. >> thoughts? >> are you in venice? >> mine was las vegas. and the venetian hotel had gondolas and canals. we were trying to fool them into believing his gone to venice. >> i thought, did he really get to go venice? if you're in venice, i'm going to be mad. >> it was the best part. the look on her face was like, what, i'm in new orleans, he's in italy. are you kidding me? >> we just had fun. ♪ >> high. kick high! ♪ >> new york city! [ applause ] >> the producer at the time said, you know, you play bass. yeah. and somehow they worked it out so i was able to play with captain and toneil. i probably rehearsed that song at home 500 times. ♪ ♪ like you see ♪ >> nobody, not one show, not one person, nobody does halloween the way they do halloween at the "today" show. >> susan boyle! ♪ a dream >> when i get that laughter from the crew like, yes, that was a good one. hopefully the people at home are laughing, as well. ♪ >> you can open your eyes. >> do you have anything that sort of numbs the pain before you do this? >> i can't believe i was that old. and i never

passengers. it left from venice and had to dock early in galveston after the people fell ill to the deadly norovirus. >> it was code red for 10 days. >> it wasser terrible. i -- it was terrible. i thought i was dying. >> they sanitized rooms three time as day. the ship will now undergo a comprehensive disinfection >>> they have a new contract after going on strike. they have 2,000 workers at bellaire and knob hill food stores. under the terms of new contract, they will give up bonus pay for sunday and holiday shifts and pay more for the healthcare. most of the terms of the healthcare plan will stay the same >>> twinkies and wonder bread will return to the store shelves. it hopes to sell its snack cakes and bread to several buyers. one will take over the hostess brand which includes ding doings. and ho-hos >> about 18,000 people lost their jobs when hostess filed for bankruptcy >>> music can put people in a festive mood. photojournalist paul ffield shows us how oakland hospital is using music to soothe the sick. >> >> it is never a good time. but the holidays are sad. it brings up a lot of

care of all of our needs. >> the ship run by princess cruises left venice italy december 2nd for a 20 day cruise. a family trapped inside a burning home, the first stop on our trip across america. south dakota, firefighters say the home was already engulfed by the time they arrived at the scene just after eight o'clock this morning. sioux falls say that three children did not make it out alive found in one room on the second floor of the home. two adults managed to escape and are hospitalized. no word what started the fire. >> florida, suburban orlando, a business robbed of $30,000 broad daylight outside of his store and the whole thing caught on tape. it takes the suspect only six seconds to get out of the van and fires a single shot into the area eventually getting away with a backpack loaded with cash. and police found the get away vehicle, abandoned a mile away. this guy targeting packages left on people's doors in suburban seattle. one theft captured by home surveillance camera. the home owner stunned. >> i can't believe people these days, i mean, that could be somebody's medicat

of us and took care of all of our needs. >> the ship run by princess cruises left venice italy for a 20 day cruise. >> a family trapped inside a burning home was the first stop on a trip across america. >> south dakota, firefighters say the home was already engulfed by the time they arrived at the scene just after 8:00 this morning. police say 3 children ages 16, 12 and 6 did not make it out alive. they were all found in one room on the second floor of the home. two adults managed to escape and are hospitalized. no word on what started the fire. >>> florida, suburban orlando a business owner robbed a 30,000 dollars in broad daylight right outside of the store. and the whole thing caught on tape. it takes the suspect only 6 seconds to get out of his van and tackle the van. pulls a gun and fires a single shot into the air getting away with a backpack loaded with cash. they get away from the van abandoned a mile away. >> washington another fast thief. this guy targeting packages left on people's doors in suburban, seattle. one caught by surveillance famili cameras the homeowners >> that co

to address the climate crisis. it is all over the world. venice, italy is flooded. a tornado in italy the other day. japan just had another tsunami. the disaster of sewage and leaks. the climate apex for a meeting was just a in dubai. they came to the conclusion that climate change is over use of fossil fuels and natural gas and oil. the amount of fossil fuels utilize by countries with huge populations such as india and china. we need energy, but we need to move onto clean energy. that is one of the president's priorities. he can create a whole new infrastructure that replaces the military industrial that eisenhower warned us about. host: thank you for the call. speaking along the lines of the environment and the epa. there is this -- from "to the boston globe" -- this from "the l.a. times" -- from "the gazette" in colorado -- our question for you is, what the think the president's no. 1 priority should be? just is joining us on the democrat line. caller: good morning. it was a little bit of serendipity that you read the editorial from "the new york times." i believe the first priorit

. ♪ >> the video shows a scantily- clad woman dancing around with a hula-hoop inside a fire station in venice. fire officials are investigating why the station allowed the filming. the station was in trouble last year for allowing fire trucks to be used in a porn movie. >>> 7:20. well, mark your calendar if you love music. organizers of the lands festival just announced the dates for next year. ♪ >> that's stevie wonder. 2013 festival will be held august 9th through august 11th at golden gate park. organizers have not told us yet who will be performing next year. last year's headliners including stevie wonder, neil young. also meatal law. big show -- also, metallica. big show out there. >>> 7:21. we continue our stormwatch coverage. meteorologist, steve paulson, is tracking the storm. he will tell us which parts of the bay area will get the most rain. he's coming back. scutaro! he has a new deal. we'll tell you what it took to re-sign him. >>> and here is a live look at 280 at the 880 split. we have a lot of accidents in san francisco. we will tell you about them -- coming up. íño% >>> fire cre

, isobel. i'm sorry. may i go to venice now? of course. have a nice time. oh, robbie, um... did he tell you about monkford? eventually. did you know all the time? he consulted me about whether to tell you and when. that was thoughtful. so, you two still friends? interesting question. we're colleagues. workmates, they'd say in the northeast. we don't swap comics every week and he listens to weird music, but he's a damn good cop. he's just a bit young and, i suppose, enigmatic. he's private, you know? he says much the same about you. well, that's ridiculous. there's nothing enigmatic about me. so, tell me honestly are you okay? honest answer, i don't know. so i'll just throw myself into my work and see if that makes me okay. you've just walked in on a eureka moment. you've found something? i have. this is from emma golding's dissertation. "those eminent men and very occasional women, "who dwell on mount olympus, "sharing profound philosophical reflections, "invariably do so with their eyes looking upwards to heaven "whether they believe in its existence or not. "once in a

us all back to venice with her when she gets back here to "gma." >> a special broadcast. >> you want to see this. also, a personal favorite. it's "get the led out." a beautiful, detailed history, for me, it was my band. >> really? >> this is my band. yeah. many firsts to the song you're hearing right now, "stairway to heaven." >> hmm. >> leave that on the table. >> high school slow dance song. and kennedy center honor for lifetime achievement in the arts. being given to one of the great bands of all-time. >> cars. i love cars. you can buy this book or pay the mortgage. this is the most expensive book i've seen in my life. it's $695. >> you can buy a car for that. >> if you've got it like that -- you can buy a car. the book is. it doesn't come with a car. but look, as a kid growing up, what you wanted was a shelby lotus, that put the british carmaker back on the market. and incredible car shots in here, as well. since ruben is a photographer, now, i've started to get into photography books. one of the things he does, is fashion photography. i hope he is not up this morning because thi

necklace from the venice jury store and january of 2011. if her probation is revoked the actors could face 245 days in prison. that is roughly eight months in prison. the judge has postponed the hearing until the 15th. we will keep a watch out for it. >> the pope has said the first tweet from his new personal twitter account. there is new video coming into kron4 of the pubs and his first week. it reads " their friends i am pleased to get in touch with you to twitter. thank you for your generous response. i bless all of you from my heart. pope benedictus the 68 losses pontifex twitter account last week. >> new numbers he has five tweets already >> he is just tweaking away. he tweets in many languages >> pontifex means bridge builder in latin behalf of apple ipakeeping eyes on wal, a family of six straight winning base for the dow? rob black will be on a 915 as the kron4 morning news continues in two minutes. (male announcer) live from the bay area here is your kron 4 news we're starting with the weather because we of kind of been through this morning. it was wet and now we have sunshine. >>

venice california . this is chip sitting on santa's lap. >> this is from arnie. he is little one with two brotherings back in 1954 . >> and this is harrison. back in 1965. they don't look too happy. >> i love the tincell on the tree. you can tweet them to us . send it to fox news.com. >> have a great day, we'll see you later. "fox and friends" starts right now. bye. >> >> gretchen: good morning, everyone. i am gretchen carlson. thanks for sharing your susan rice wants out. she asked not to be considered for secretary of state. that will push her involvement in libya right under the rug. >> steve: parents pleading for help. the united states government is joining the fight. can they fro our marine from mokesco. that's straight ahead ? >> brian: a high school basketball team lose by 105 poigns . other than the parents want to know why that was allowed to happen. tough love or basketball beat down. they definitely lost. "fox and friends" starts right now. >> i want to wish everybody happy hanukkah and happy christmas and go giants. mr. #1: yeah, there is scotty. >> brian: why are yo

derivative markets for this committee hearing today. without objection so ordered. i yield myself at venice. not necessarily running down the hall is simply can't get that in five minutes. i'll start with mr. parsons in my mind. thad cochran is the way we're going here. there is another side the central clearing and that is that now you are centralizing, hence the name the risk, too, combining risk in this one place and under dodd-frank, we gave clearing houses to title eight, accessed out the discount windows at the same time. so isn't there a potential for an additional cost and/or risk? >> it's true that you know how to risk centralize come of these be careful you're not just moving risk. central clearing actually reduces risk overall. that's why so many exchanges at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th 20th century move to it because it allowed them to sell more derivatives market actively at lower cost because the absolute amount of risk in the system was last. >> mr. giancarlo, do they comment on that? general comment to which you probably heard earlier today from the

money, everything gets better. host: laura is up next from venice, florida, on the republican line. caller: i am retired nurse and i was agency-based, so i was allowed to go into hundreds of different health care settings. not one of these politicians are addressing medicaid. even the republicans. the people who have worked in this country have paid all their lives and worked for their social security and medicare. that's a savings a plan a savings tax. it did not return interest. it invaded that funds for welfare and for medicaid, for people in this country who are not poor. you have drug addicts, alcoholics, and morbidly obese people who are killing themselves purposely, many of them who have children that are brain damaged from their behavior. you have people in the health care system over and over and over again at the public's expense, after layer after layer of services that people are not even aware of. host: what should congress do to address this issue? is now the time? caller: absolutely, because of this fiscal cliff. the working, responsible citizens of this country havi

in the room first and then we have some who were on the phone and maybe chiming in venice while. after the event is over, for those of you not with the media, our panelists will be available to interact with you on a one-on-one basis. were happy to extend the invites you in that respect. so i don't think there's a floating microphone. please state your name in the affiliation you are with. >> dinah lee shay with "usa today." this is for anyone who wants to take it. what impact you think the various state debate on legalizing radical marijuana or decriminalizing marijuana has had plenty perception and this high use of daily marijuana amongst teenagers? >> dr. volkow. >> we've seen for example, to answer the question that were interested in knowing why kids are starting to favor these drugs in one of the consistent finding sincere belief that because they are being prescribed for medical purposes, they're much less risky. so if you extrapolate that to the dialogue of whether marijuana has potential ability, the messages are stayed to prescription medications because they are prescribed f

. -- playing this trick. host: we will stay in florida and go to venice. did you see what minority whip hoyer had to say? caller: yes, i did, and being a democrat i go along with president obama's plant, but if it came -- plan, but to avoid the fiscal cliff, if nothing else works, we should avoid the fiscal cliff and he should be the big compromiser and not tax the rich in order to get the bill through. if he gets the bill through without pulling the fiscal cliff, our economy will improve the tax revenues from that will be more than he would get from the rich now. host: appreciate the call. let's go to oklahoma, a line for republicans. caller: i am so disgusted with both political parties. it seems they are putting their party before their country. and i want these politicians to know they are the ones that have been up there for years and spent all this money and now the average person will be the one who will have to pay, and i believe they are being bought off by the 2%. right is right, wrong is wrong, and to take away from the needy and cut food stamps from people who qualify -- it takes

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